Supreme Court Ends 1964 65 Term With Civil Rights Rulings
The Supreme Court closed a tranquil 1964 65 term upholding the public accommodations portion of the civil rights law and overturning sit in convictions for demonstrations under the new law. Justice Black led key opinions including a Baton Rouge integration case and a Connecticut birth control ruling sparking debate. Also decided were freedoms on televised trials and other civil liberties actions affecting conscientious objection employment and state federal power. The Epilepsy Foundation notes improved job prospects for epilepsy sufferers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
Hugo L. Black
Baton Rouge
Black
Earl Warren
William C. Douglas
William J. Brennan Jr
Arthur J. Goldberg
Tom C. Clark
John Marshall Harlan
Potter Stewart
Byron R. White
Connecticut
Justice Department
Florida
California
West Virginia Colleges Receive $2.1 Million in ED Grants
The Department of Health Education and Welfare approved over 2.1 million dollars in grants and loans for five West Virginia colleges under the Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963. Alderson-Broaddus College received 445,000 in two loans. grants include 330,000 for Fairmont State College 221,000 for Glenville State College 72,777 for Potomac State College and 550,000 for West Virginia Institute of Technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
West Virginia
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Office of Education
Alderson - Broaddus College
Philippi
Fairmont State College
Fairmont
Glenville State College
Glenville
Potomac State College
Keyser
West Virginia Institute of Technology
Montgomery
Airplane use in crime draws FAA focus and action
Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby calls crime via aircraft a growing national issue demanding urgent attention. FAA has aided bank robbery cases, narcotics interdiction, and border airport operations, while seeking effective bomb detection such as a mechanical dog under an FAA contract with IIT Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Wright Brothers
Kitty Hawk
Federal Aviation
Najeeb E. Halaby
Halaby
Federal Aviation Agency
FAA
Hancock
Miss
Hunt
FBI
Air Traffic Control
New Orleans
DeKalb- Peachtree
Atlanta
Airlines
Illinois Institute of Technology
Chicago
Blank Look Across Ply 42 Not 45 Relentless
A compact crossword style clue list shows an across entry Blank Look with 42 letters, then Not and Relentless in the down clues. The numbers 1Etats and 2 Saucy and 3 Calmest appear as partial hints in a puzzle snippet.
Lawn Mowing Is A Dangerous Business
Public health official warns lawn mowers caused 80,000 injuries last year and can eject stones, wire, and blades at high speed. Despite safety devices, Iowa study says mowers remain as dangerous as early models, with widespread accidents from carelessness and bystanders at risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome Brazda
Washington
UPI
U.S
William V. White
The
Public Health Service
Division of
White
University of Iowa
Division of Accident Prevention
Iowa U
L. W. Knapp Jr
Tall NYC skyline tops 23 buildings over 600 feet
United Press International reports New York City has 23 structures exceeding 600 feet, the most, while Chicago follows with three such skyscrapers per the World Almanac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
New York City
Chicago
World Almanac
Also Mentioned on This Page
Caen
Normandy
Rosette Hargrove
France
Nea
Utah
Sword
Juno
Gold
Omaha
William the Conqueror
Church of
St. Etienne
Plas
St. Lo
U. S
Cherbourg
Cotentin
Cathedral of
Notre Dame
Saint Lo
Robert J. Serling
UPI Aviation Editor
Mexico
Canada
Federal Bureau of Narcotics
Yuba City
Calif
United States - Mexico
U. S. Border Patrol
Eluder Semper
Stone
Hebrides Island
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Qualitone
Mountain State
Hearing Aid Center
Main ST
Beckley, W. VA
Orangeburg
N. Y
America
Dad
Sally
Tance
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
West
Blue Cross Hospital Service, Inc
Atlas Bidg
Charleston
W. Vo
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!